davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
S!alIIOns Jacks, Jen1sss, Mules.
Saddle, Hafnsss@Or Work
Horses, Bulls, Mich
Cows and HoQs,

am well prepared, TO feed and ps sture your
stock at very reis5bable rates 10 lovers of
good horses and thSitpivi q ub'lc generally, ]
de ire to state am having my barn remodeied
and put In lrst-etass cOnGi.iun. will have
about twenty iarga-SDN stall witt dirt flo,s
These slalis will bekeAt exclusively for bo,rd-
ing hOrscs Horses VII not do we'll standing
on plank floor iiHcontracts their mueclcs and
Is very injurious TO theirs feet II you want a
good, seryiceatss, &C i've horse, keep hin in a
good box stall1on II dir. ffeOr ! will keep on
hand good ena a enfiTe hcstlcTs, with one
ii st-clusS hantaer of horses, an 4 will have cx-
ercsed, eitbsr double or sing,e, horses belong
Ing [" rcgufar customers fee of Char.c No
charge wl4ibe maze gsinst regular customers
Tor nedlchh' attel ton to horses As hav7 no
h'ery In esnnnection with DY business am
therefore peter prepared to Ia4e care of The
boarding Horses. Y
To thesSiOck Raisers and Breeders OF Tarrant
and aC1etuing counties / desire tGeal your AZ
LrntioHto the fact that will ko eriat my barn a
hrst-clas5 stnd stand fOr your especi i benefit
IN wb5ch there will be one thoroughbred stall
hon, Que trotting stallion, one saddle stallion
one draft stallion and one iacS; lso,Apne thor
oushbred Holstein bull and one thGropghbred
Jersey bull. This stock viii be OF the 6est their
breeding not being eXcelled IN any COdntxy. A
fun description, with extended pedigreos, and
terms of season, will be given In IusStime.
stock yards and barn centrally located corner
Rusk ana Fourth Streets Office at barn, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
80
BuckJeE's arntca ealys.

The best salve in ths;&orld for cuts,
bruisess sores, ulcers,esee raeura, fever
sores, letter, sehapped bafds, chttbiains,
cogns aud 81 skin esbptions,. gfd pob
lively cures Ffles or nc pay reanfrcd 81
iSguareatsea to giveperisct satisfacEiqn
or money refunded. Price 25c per box.
For s2lo by Il. w. Wlliams'& Go. q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining in the postothce at Fort Worth, Tens,
Monday, Jan. 10, 1887. To obtain any OF these
letters, the applicant must call for advertised
letters and give the date of this list.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
Plain Talk For Y Dung Men.

From Work and Wealth.
A Young man nicely brushed up and
very genteeI, entered an office, ana
with a polite air addressed the gentle
man with. "Sir, you want a young
man here, l believer" eyes" was the
reply. Here are nv recommendo-
%tions," said the young man as ne
handed q paper certifying that he WAS
worthy of confidence, etc. The gentle
man read the paper, and looked up,
remarking: 1--WE should be glad to
do your friends the compIiment OF en-
p%acing YOU" ''What shall be eX.
pected to do" asked the young man.
ITO aid in the Office as opportunity
may present and to pay notes and
collect drafts, etc." was the answer;
Il don't think collecting drafts would
agree with my feelings" replied the
Young man. "Well, quietly responds
ed the gentleman, II would not adj
wise YOU to Go anything against your
feelings. Good morning" Here IS
how they miss it. A certain taStld-
iOusness OF feeling is set up wherethere
is nothing dishOnOraOIe. What q
be less against all true and worthy
feeling than the collection OF drafts?
What is there to soil glove or fingers,
s]ensibiIity or Consciousness Many
young and talented persons miss the
road to fortune by the want OF humij-
ity and patience. They think every,
thing must depend on "a good staIt,'
and unless they Il make a good
engagement" they will remain out OF
employment for weeks and months.
They miss three things-suppOrt for
that time, the practice that keeps tai.
ents improving and the furnishing OF
the best evidence that they are willing
to work. They forget that any situa-
ton of honest toll is good when com
pared with idleness. The trouble with
many young men is a foolish pride
which seems to say that idleness IS
more honorable than work.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
American Yachts.

Iieut. Hem has arrived in England
and has been saying a good word.
for American sailing vessels. lie says:
Their ordinary coasting schooners
would give many OF our cruising
schooner-yachts all they could do to
beat them. and most Of the Glouces-
ter fishing schooners, to say nothing
of tie plot boats, can leave most Of
II cruising yachts cut Of sight. The
average American cruising yacht is, 4
think, kept in better order, with
fewer men in proportion to her size
and spread Of canvas, than ours are.
The discipline on board is better and
the vessels are very much faster. This
last is IN some measure due to the
fact that they carry more canvas in
DrODOrtion than our cruisers do, and
as a rule their sails are better cut end
set. But, taking them 81! resaa,
our cruising vessels are superior as re-
o0rds accommodation below. The
new type Of centreboArd slOops and
schooners ought TO be pretty we'll
known over here by this time, so that
it is needless for me to say more, ex-
cent that all this talk about their be-
inc unseaworthy vessels is sheer nom
sense. Under certain conditions of
wind and weather the Gtnesta or
GaIatea might perhaps prove drier
and easier. But Tor speed, especially
to the windward in ordinary regatta
whether, there is no question in my
opinion of their superiority to any
thing we have at present. Any one
who is called upon to design a kneel
boat to beat a kneel boat which, IN
addition, carries a centreboard, which
all Burgess boats do, will have n pref.
ty big contract on hand, and q failure
IS more likely than success"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
So E~ngIishYou 10
N the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
It takes a little bit OF intellect to
enable an AngIomaniac to determine
just where to draw the line and be in
good FORM" The Listener has al
ready recorded the case in which a
young American of English utilization
expressed surprise at the clamorous
observance OF the Fourth of July, and
wanted to know whatit was all about.
Thet was taking the thing d little TOO
far. He has now anoLher case to re-
cord, which is just about as far over
the line as that was. 1t is the case OF
Mordaunt Ladidah Of Beacon-st. who,
though he was born in Boston, thinks
OF little else except to create the i'm.
preston that he Is a true Briton.
one afternoon Grigson met him at the
club and remarked
"Ah, Mordaunt, have you voted to.
day."
"Na-Oys said Ladidah.
Fought to, you know-it's getting
to be quite a lad to vote"
"Ya as so I've heard. Think shall
60 and get-a w-natuwalized, don't
you know"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
The ProdigaI Sons Sister,

"Texas Siftings'' seems to have tax.
en- to reading the bible, and thinks the
prodigal son story should be amend
ed by adding something about the
prodigal's sister:
We r ad about the prodigal son, and
the prodigal sons father and brother,
but no mention is made OF the pro digal
sons sister. Ofcourse, he had asister;
most prodigal sons have. And some-
times they entertain a great affection
for the wild, hayward boy, which no
amount of reckless conduct can wholly
~estrange. Ard the respect and love
in which the prodigal holds that sis
ter is often the one redeeming trait ia
his character. He angrily resents the
mention o fher name among rlbald
and profiigate companions should
such a thing occur, and he would
as soon think OF presenting the
evil one to her as one of them. In
stead OF angrily apbraiding him Tor
his irreonlaritias. as his father does.
or ~scornfuffy alluding to them in a
manner peculiar to moral and highly.
respectable brother, she demonstrates
with him gently, andendeayors to win
him back to virtues ways through
the tender influence OF sisters love,
He may not seem to heed her at the
time, but perhaps good seed is sowr
that may sprout bene ficially IN
after years. Who knows how much
his r~ecollections of a sister at nome
good and pure, may have aided ir
bringing the prodigal back to his la
theirs house, meek and repentant.
True, there is no record OF her having
rushed out to meet and embrace him
but perhaps she was married and liv.
ing in another part Of the country
Had she been at home her sisterly In
stinct would have been thefirst to rec
ognize him in his tramp's disguise
and she would have outdone ever
her fathers greeting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
Japanese Babies.

The battles are strapped to the
backs OF their mothers and sisters
scarcely larger than themselves. One
often sees a dozen or two boys and
girls under ten. at all sorts OF play,
one,halt OF them having babies on
their backs, oftentimes when the little
nurses are playing regular romps, this
little ones sound asleep, their heads
hanging down and Hopping from side
TO side as II their little necks would
break. Here in front of this hotel,
when the tide was out, | saw hundreds
ont n morning, seeking n1ussels,
MOSES, and seaweed. Little fellows
not over ten wading about gathering
shell-tish, with babies fastened to
them. When they would stoop on
hands and knees the baby would al
most stand on its head. / can sav /
have seen hundreds Of those and have
ae yet heard but three babies crying.
LATHE ones OF two and three some
times have dolls strapped to them.
Not nee have / seen a doh III thu
arms -Correspondenre Chicago Mail.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
Mr.. Gladstone, Two Earls and
an Elm.

The grandest OF all old men has been
resting, and allowing il is voice to gain
strength. He has not been idle, how
ever, but has spent the week writing
letters of good advice to home rulers
and talking things over with Earl
Granville and Lord Spencer, who have
been mis- guests at Hawarden. Re-
Gently, the grand old wood chopper
taught two earls a thing or two in his
own peculiar line OF business. They
were walking together in the park,
when Lord Spencer, pointing to a
large elm which could well be spared,
iocularly asked Mr.. Gladstone why he
did not cut it down. The old home
ruler peeled of his coat and vest, al
though the weather was raw and
stormy, loosened his suspenders to
give free play to his broad shoulders,
sent for an ak and brought down the
tree with a degree of vigor that could
not have been exceeded had he
been hacking at the root ot
the Tory party. Earl Spencer
has zone to the south of France for
his health, and Earl Granville to his
seat at Walmer Castle to nurse his
govt there during the winter, and both
carried with them the conviction that
those Tories are to be disappointed
who hope soon to see the Liberal par
tv minus it's eader.-London Letter
to New York Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
Jenny Lind's Romance.

From an Exchange.
Jenny Lind's husband, Otto Gold.
schmidt, though he is quite bald, is
fifteen years younger than his wife.
The story of their marriage is q ro-
mantic one and little known. During
her travels through America, Sir
Julius BenedicB, her accompanist, was
obliged suddenly to return to Eng
land, and then she remembered a
poor young German musician she had
met the year before, and sent for him
at once to supply Sir Julius place.
1t was not long before the young
musician was violently in love with
the prima donna, but, being poor and
unknown, and so much her junior, he
had no hope OF any success. Finally
he became so unhappy he resigned his
place, and being pressed by the cam
tatrice to tell the reason for such q
step, he confessed his hopeless love,
and was astonished and delighted
when shesfell into his arms and de-
clared she had loved him from the
first. They have been extremely
happy together, and now people
scarcely guess that she is the oldest
Of the two.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
MY BIRTHPLACE.

All, how the silent memories OF years
Are stirring il my spirit, ] have been
A lone and joyless wanderer. [ have roam.
~ ed .....
Abroad through other cIimes, where trop-
&c flowers
We're Offering up their incense, and the
stars
Swimming like living creatures; I have
strNyGd
Where the soft skies Of Italy were hung
In beautiful transparency above,
And glory floating like q lovely dream
Ger the rich lands ape; yet fancy still,
Mid all the rudcr glow Of brighter realms,
Oft turned to picture the remembered
home,
That blest It's neutrality-suspicious.. Must
Forth in the world again. I've proved its
Till Joy vas vas turned to bittcrness-Tvo felt
It's sOrrows till | thought my heart wouid
With the fierce rush Of tears The sorrow
ing babe
Cliugs to its mothers breast. The bleed.
ing dove
Flies to her nntiye vale, and nostlcs there
To die amid the quiet grove, where first
She tried her tender pinion. could love
Thus to repOse amid these peaceful scenes
To memory dear. Oh, 1t were passing
sweet
To rest forever on this lovely spot,
Where passed my days OF i~nHOccuce; to
dream
OF tn" pure stream Of infant happiness
Sunk in Ines Wild and burning sands, to
dwell
On visions faded till my broken heart
Should cease to throb, to purity my soul
VIA high and holy musings, aul to lit
Its aspirations to the central home
OF love and peace and holiness in heaven.
-GEOHGE D. PWENTIE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02
TIVE new CyaATE.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
"You haven't seen him yet? Well,
that's a pity. He's quite a catch,
I'm told, young, handsome and single.
Why don't you set your cap for him,
Matte? You've as good a chance as
the rest Of them, and twenty-six is
not old by any means"
Sheleaned over hegarden cate as she
spoke, this veritable village gossip. l
can see her now, with her great poke,
bonnet, frombenSath which the cluster
ing gray ringlets peeped; the keen blue
eyes, that seemed to read your very
thoughts; the trim little figure clad
always in ample skirts of Quaker
Gray or sOmbre brown.
Never was there a wedding, funeral
or q christening in the village without
this estimabIe lady's presence.
What q harmless little body she
appeared, and how incapable
OF carrying about that wonderful
1dgetofinformation! How nicely she
impaired her knowledge to her listen
ers, beginning with, "Well, / don't
mind telling You." or "They do say,
but of course you can't believe every
thing" and ending with, That's be-
tween you and me; it viii go no far
ther."
was busy in the garden that morn
ing training some early June roses;
my thoughts were not the brightest,
scarcely in harmony 8ith nature,
that was decked in one of her bright.
est maarles, Itwasqaita unnecessar
for Mrs. BRIGGS to remina me Of my
ace; I was thinking seriously OF ii.
Twenty-six! Hotyery old. to besure,
and yet not very young to be an I'M
with fewer laurels, less conquests. /
MUST step out of the field, as it were.
aud leave the romance and che day
dreams to younger and fairer GIRLS.
1t mattered little to me whether the
new curate was young and unmarried,
or q portly old fellow with a wife and
grown daughters. AT heart / disliked
this interfering old woman who had
broken in upon my revere.
/ thanked her kindly for her advice,
telling her that at present | mad no in
tention OF setting my cap for any one,
not even the new cufate; so saying, ]
went back to my work and the roses.
There, Matte, don't get riled! OF
course il nobody's business if you're
going to leave yourself an old maid;
but take my advice, and don't spend
your time fretting and worrying over
Bob Preston for he Amt worth it,"
She shook her head wisely, and was
of before had time to recover from
the cruel thrust that had opened the
old wound-Robert Preston and the
past.
1 had tried to guard my heart, to
trample under foot the old love. /
sould have laughed at my girlish FOL
IL as if it we're a dreamnntil q thought
less word had brought back the page,
like the dead risen to life again, or d
s%mouldering fire that needed but a
gentle breeze to make it into a burn
ing flame. One by one theroses drop
ped from my hands. WAS only q
weak woman, alter all. as. covering
my face with my hands, I sobbed;
"Robert-oh. Robertl Why were you
talse2"
Ie OH came back to me--that VISIT
to Aunt Martina. where first met
Robert Preston. Young student lust
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-02

Ieen to excite my jealousy Iittledream-
ing OF the result. 4u,o+o
Kathleen made an unfortunate
match. like most beautiful women
Poor Girl! what a dear kind letter she
sent to us, telling how happy she was
to hear we were reunited!
Just think Of it," said Mrs. Briggs.
"Hc came back to her after the other
lady had given him the mlttem' l
wouldn't take him. Would y~ou?'
We can afford to laugh at her 1die
gossip, we are SO happy, Robert anI l.
/ smile proudly to think that without
"setting my cap I%captured the new
curate after all.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-06

con entusiasmo la manifestation
del senior Alcalde Presidente, y
acord6 por unanimidad adherirse
en- un todo a 10 que Sc propone /; y
que para satisfaction del sefior
Inspector de Ia ensenanza de este
Distrito, don Alejandro Infesta, Sc
le remita copia certifcada de este
particular, librando asf mismo otra
copia al senior Presidente, para que,
por los medios que estime oportu-
nos, le'd6 la publicidad correspon
diente."
Ooncurrentes Alcalde Presi-
dente, d. Froilan Santana.-Voca-
les, Pbro. d. jose Anguera, Doctor
D. Pedro Hernandez, D. Ovidio
Colon, D. Carlos Cabrera.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 acOr-
dado, libro la presente, visada por
ell senior Alcalde, para entregar al
senior Presidente, en- Santa-Isabel,
a treinta y uno dc Octubre de mil
ochocientos ochenta y siete.-Do-
,tingo G.. SalinGs.-Vo BEL AL
calde, Santana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-06
"A @ II A.
FL Eecvstarso de Ia Jssnta Local de
Instruction pGblica del pueblo Dc
Santa Isabel.

FL Secystario de Ia Jssnta Local de
instruction PGblica del pueblo Dc
Santa Isabel.
Certifica: que en- session ordina-
ria tenida ol dia yeint0 y och0 del
Corriente, & la que concurrieron los
sefores de Ia Junta anotadOs al
final, se acord6 entire otros parti-
Culares 81 siguiente:
Gel seiior Presidente expres6
que. habia llegado s. On cOnOcimien-
to que SO ha tratado de propalar
que don Alexandra Infiesta, ms
pector de IL enseiianza del Distrito
Sur, no cumple CON los deberes
que le impone el importante cargo
que desempeha, y como este es in
cierto, seg1n Sc evidencia por las
visitas de Inspection que peri6di-
camente ha girado & las escuelas
de esta localidad, y por los antece-
dentes que existen y libros de ac-
tas de la Corporation, que COM
prueban una vez mas el exquisite
cello con que el citado funcionario
ha desempehado siempre tan deli
cado cargo, consiguiendo de este
inodo que la instruction se en-
cuentre hoy q Ia altura q que hs
llegado On este Distrito, merecien.
dr. Dor tan sefialados servicios 10
>nsa del Superior Gobierno
aian impuasta, acogit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-06

GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL. nsi.
ca, politica y econ6mica, por Luis Gre.
goire, trad. de N. Estevanez, 2 tomoa
en- a., con grabados, mapas, cromos,
etc.
Robinson suizo. (El), por Wysa.
Noticia de Carlos Nodier. l tomo en-
So ilustrado con m&s de 800 grabadoa
dibujados per Yam Dargent, Semeghi-
nj, Girardet, Baron, etc. Tela con plan.
chas y cortes dorados.
HISTOR1A Universal para nifos
por LUIS Felipe Mantilla, aumentada
por N. Est&vane2.-Un tomo en- s.,
con 2l5 grabados representando vistaf.
mapas, retratos de hombres c9lebres,
ETC., etc.
Los PORQUEs de la sedorits su-
sans, por Emilio Desbeaux. .-Traduc-
ci6n de M. de Toro y Gomez, nm tomo
en- g., de iguales condolences materia-
les que ell anterior.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (si.
glo XIID, por dofia Emilia Pardo Ba.
SAn, con I'M pr6logo de Marcelino Me.
nendez y Pelayo, de Ia Real Academia
Espafiola. Con licencia eclesi&stics.
Segunda edici6n. l tomo grueso en-
12.', con el retrato de la autora primo.
rosamente grabAdo.
AR1TMETIOA, (Tratadc de), por
don Juan Cortazar. Nueva edici6n
completa. l tomo en- g.. Tela.
BIBLIOTEOA selecta para iuven.
tud. Tomos en- s.. Magnifcamente
ilustrados = encuadernsdos con una bo.
nita cubierta de pspel realxada de orc;
cada tomo sc vende por separado & Fl.
Encuadernaci6n en- tela con plancha
dorado.
DICOIONARIO Enciclopedico de
Historic, Biograffa Mitologia y Geo
graffa, por Luis Gregoire, doctor en-
letras catedr::tico de Historic ' de
Geograffa en- ell Liceo Condorcet y en-
el colegio Ohsptal.
Traducido. amplifcado , adicionado
en- la psrte de Espafa y Merica, por
una sociedad de esoritores espancles =
amricanos,-2 tomos en- So de 100 pA-
ginas cada uno, tercera edici6n, con
nm nuevo suplemento.
SAN FRANCISCO de Asis (Siglo
XIIT), por dofa Emilia Pardo BazAn
con I'm pr6logo por don M. Menendea
~ Pelayo, de Ia Real Accidents Espa.
| 1ola.-Obra aprobada por Ia autofidad
esclesiAstica , fecomendadaa pof emil.
nenciaa de IL Iglesia.
| tomo en- l2.s Tela, plAncba detade
lossdA con eortsa dotadpa. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-11-06

to- Rico, como dice v. muy bien
no podia pensar en- estas cuestio-
nes como don Pablo Ubarri, POI
mas que este senior SO interese
tambi6n, & su modo, por ell progre.
so del pals. Entidades morales
esencialmente antitEticas, tenfan
que sentir v pensar de muy distin-
to modo. Me atrevo & afirmar que
el DIR. Hernandez no Sc habria
opuesto hoy 6 la moci6n de mis-
amigos Aquenza y Hernandez L6-
pez.
Oonste, pues, en- resumen, que
70, lejos de atacar 10 Diputaci6n en-
general, 10 hago solo al Vice-pre-
sidente Y s sus sectarios; que
tuve dereCho 4 cobrar ell retrato de
d. Amadeo, ysno 10 hice; que la
Diputaci0n solo sacrifice, en- mi
viaje & Viena, 400 pesos que allf
defendi honrOsamente los intereses
de Puerto Rico; que aguardo hace
tempo, para pintar el cuadr0 Ofre-
cido, 4 que la Diputaci6n me seia-
le ell asunto; que la Corporation no
ba rehusado nj aceptado Ia funda-
ci6n que le propuse de una escue-
Ia de dibujo y piatura, dirigiendo-
lagratis; que, por tanto, en- NADIA he
faltado, y son por ende imprOce-
denies las inculpaciones que en-
este sentido contiene el galante
escrito de ", que contesto, y que
hasta en- sus injustos ataques re-
cOnoxco me -Otorga una senalada
hOnra.
Dice v. que he maltratado cruel
6 irrehe1ivamente al seiior Ubarri.
No he tenido tai intenci6n. ID. Pa
bio Ubarri, como caballero parti-
lar Y como honrado padre de fami-
las, merece todo mi respeto, es in
violable para mi; como active in
dustrial; merece todas mis- simpa-
tias, mi caluroso APPLAUSE. Pero el
Excmo. Sr. Oonde de San Jose de
Santurce, gran cruz de Isabel la
Oat6lica, Teniente Ooronel de Vo-
luntarios, ilustre pr6cer en- Puerto
Rico, dos veces millionaire, Jefe
del Partido imperante hoy, Vice.
presidente de Ia Comisi6n provin-
cial; e. ese, que es el hombre p1-
blico que al p1blico debe dar
Cuenta de sus actos, q ese tengo
derecho, bajo mi personal respon-
sabilidad, 4 censurarle siempre que
crea incorrecto su proceder, como
10 tiene 81 de censurar mis- Cuadros,
cuando al pdblico los expongo.
Noblesse oblige."
Concluyo, mi distinguido amigo,
dando por mi parte punto a este
inCidente, que solo por cortesia q
v. he vuelto a tocar, pues NADIA in
teresa al pdblico y NADIA le enseha.
Prot6stole, pues, no volver q en-
pufiar la pluma hasta escribir la
carta con que remita q Paris mi
"Loqnillo,s 6 ell dltimo cacique de
Borfnquen, pero utilizare siempre
gustoso las ocasiOnes de sUscribir-
me su afflno. amigo y 8. 8.
@. B. 8. NJ.
r. N. Onsr.